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Jul 12, 2012
07/12
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america. now we're coming in to the northern hemisphere growing season where asian and other key soybean import countries were expecting to have a rebound of soybean production in the u.s. doesn't look likely. we've never seen a severe drought impact the south american and north american harvest markets. we have a strong draw down on stocks and have an impact on china as china imports two-thirds of the world's soy beans. already in the u.s. more than one-third of this crop that's going to be harvested in september is sold so very strong export demand, china trying to displace the short fall in the american crop. >> it sounds almost like a crisis. at the same time i wonder as we look at some of the price action in corn, in soy those jumps that just look so elevated, you know, is now really the time if you were to play this as an investor that you want to jump in here and be long? >> we have seen prices pull back a little bit in the last full days here with corn and soy beans. in our opinion giv
america. now we're coming in to the northern hemisphere growing season where asian and other key soybean import countries were expecting to have a rebound of soybean production in the u.s. doesn't look likely. we've never seen a severe drought impact the south american and north american harvest markets. we have a strong draw down on stocks and have an impact on china as china imports two-thirds of the world's soy beans. already in the u.s. more than one-third of this crop that's going to be...
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Nov 28, 2012
11/12
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latin america would be somewhere in between. i think mexico will do very well. >> everyone loves mexico. and the u.s. starting to feel a little intimidated by it, i think, by how well our neighbor south of the border is doing. just want to mention to your point about eastern europe, last time we checked shares were down something like 5%. they're talking about weakness in eastern europe. prime example of this. >> exactly. austrian banks like hungary, the czech republic in recession the past five quarters. very difficult to see things turning around in central or eastern europe. >> better figure out the fiscal cliff. >> absolutely. >> you listen to this and go oh, that's why it's so important. >> start with 101. >> thank you both very much for your time this morning. >>> optimistic comments about china's growth from the commerce minister. chen said he expects chinese exports to improve next year, but gave no specific reasons for his projections. and the u.s. treasury says the u.n. is still undervalued but stopped short of labelin
latin america would be somewhere in between. i think mexico will do very well. >> everyone loves mexico. and the u.s. starting to feel a little intimidated by it, i think, by how well our neighbor south of the border is doing. just want to mention to your point about eastern europe, last time we checked shares were down something like 5%. they're talking about weakness in eastern europe. prime example of this. >> exactly. austrian banks like hungary, the czech republic in recession...
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Dec 10, 2012
12/12
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how do you actually know what consumers let's say in south america, africa actually like in terms of fragrances? >> it's imminently linked to the culture of a local country. especially on the state side, especially on the flavor side. so we don't create fragrances and flavors for the indians and the chinese. we have 9,000 people around the world. half of them create the next fragrances and flavors. and out of those 4,500 people, you have roughly 2,000 people who are actually in those countries. they are local people so we are chinese employees, chinese favors, will create those fragrances and flavors for the whole market. because, again, you can't know about the local culture out of switzerland. so you have to by there. and we have there in all of those countries so we do expensive consumer tests. we do expensive consumer insight. we drive the trend and that's helpful to grow in those markets. >> another factor that's created a lot of headache is the strength. how difficult is it to be a globally operating company that's based here in switzerland? >> actually, being a swiss company i
how do you actually know what consumers let's say in south america, africa actually like in terms of fragrances? >> it's imminently linked to the culture of a local country. especially on the state side, especially on the flavor side. so we don't create fragrances and flavors for the indians and the chinese. we have 9,000 people around the world. half of them create the next fragrances and flavors. and out of those 4,500 people, you have roughly 2,000 people who are actually in those...
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did is in spain as tours there's no jobs so the solution for them is to immigrate to south america over here you know and in europe is more complicated have parts of germany which have some of the best standard of living anywhere in the world you have northeastern italy for instance which has a tradition of small premiership you go to a small. construction area. making clothes gucci styling florence or making food in bali and export all over the world but it is they've been doing that for a thousand years or so and then you compare it to rome maples in southern italy it's a total disgrace day themselves and say that they live in africa and in fact so this is the problem is the inequality inside the western capitalist system and this inequality is being reproduced by the chinese like i most of the time i am between those americas north and south europe and china whenever i travel inside china i see the same mistakes they are committing that the west has been committing for the past twenty years and it's basically to apply new liberalism to china alexander you clarkie disagree go ahead of
did is in spain as tours there's no jobs so the solution for them is to immigrate to south america over here you know and in europe is more complicated have parts of germany which have some of the best standard of living anywhere in the world you have northeastern italy for instance which has a tradition of small premiership you go to a small. construction area. making clothes gucci styling florence or making food in bali and export all over the world but it is they've been doing that for a...
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Aug 10, 2012
08/12
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. >> we need south america to replant, we need to watch the wheat crops globally and we need to replant in the states before we can even think about being comfortable on a global perspective. >> i'm buying seeds. i'm planting. i'm getting in the backyard at this point. every little bit helps. corn stocks. ana puchi-donnelly, thank you for your time this morning. >> we haven't had a drought in the uk, not over the summer months. we had it during the winter months. >> and during the olympics. >>> still to come, japan's parliament passes the government's controversial sales tax hike, and now all eyes on the prime minister. he may have to pay for it with his job. he's due to speak any minute and we'll bring that to you live. >>> welcome back to the program. japanese prime minister yoshihiko noda is holding a press conference live right now. we don't have an english translation. you can see that press conference offset there, however, and as we get the english translation or watch the market-spreading reaction, we'll bring that to you right away. he did just apparently score a political vict
. >> we need south america to replant, we need to watch the wheat crops globally and we need to replant in the states before we can even think about being comfortable on a global perspective. >> i'm buying seeds. i'm planting. i'm getting in the backyard at this point. every little bit helps. corn stocks. ana puchi-donnelly, thank you for your time this morning. >> we haven't had a drought in the uk, not over the summer months. we had it during the winter months. >> and...
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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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CNBC
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lonmin may have reached a deal with its workers in south ameri america, but they are firing tear gas at protesters near one of its mines, this after they said operations would be resuming and was urging employees to return to work no later than today. no reports of tear gas. shares not too moved on that news. >> into texas, top market expectations with a 32% jump in a half year profit. first year net profit was $934 million. we just saw the stock a short while ago. steffen has got more on the details. where they have boosted sales? >> online, and of course on emerging market. what's your strategy when your main domestic market is in crisis? you look for growth, online business extension. it's exactly what they did during the first six months of this year and it paid off. the company beat expectations with a 32% increase in net profit. the spanish group also gave a trading update for the beginning of the third quarter and there is no signs of slowdown. sales increased by 17% from the first of august to the 17th of september and that's really a positive statement, because earlier this
lonmin may have reached a deal with its workers in south ameri america, but they are firing tear gas at protesters near one of its mines, this after they said operations would be resuming and was urging employees to return to work no later than today. no reports of tear gas. shares not too moved on that news. >> into texas, top market expectations with a 32% jump in a half year profit. first year net profit was $934 million. we just saw the stock a short while ago. steffen has got more on...
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Sep 5, 2012
09/12
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according to market retail who controls the lose dreyfuss group, south america will remain a beneficiary of the u.s. summer drought until the end of the year. carolyn is in europe. >> reporter: it's safe to assume market retailer lose dreyfuss knows a thing or two about the latest trends because dreyfuss commodities is one of the biggest traders in the world and global number two in wheat, corn and sugar trading and she tells me farmers in brazil and argentina are ramping up production to fill that supply gap caused by american drought. >> at this time i would say it's south america because russia had also drought this summer. it is definitely brazil and argentina. >> reporter: you talked about the drought in russia. in terms of the harvest outlook in term of exporting countries in terms of grain, do you think prices in grain are here to stay for the rest of the year? >> yes, i would say so, yes. >> reporter: so, we're going to be close to record prices for the rest of the year? >> for this year, it will be dwil. i mean, i don't know the prices but it will be -- they will be high. >> rep
according to market retail who controls the lose dreyfuss group, south america will remain a beneficiary of the u.s. summer drought until the end of the year. carolyn is in europe. >> reporter: it's safe to assume market retailer lose dreyfuss knows a thing or two about the latest trends because dreyfuss commodities is one of the biggest traders in the world and global number two in wheat, corn and sugar trading and she tells me farmers in brazil and argentina are ramping up production to...
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Jun 16, 2012
06/12
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CNNW
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america. >> is with just going to get to is it because it's a mature democracy. we roll over governments on a regular basis which by the way many americans think is a great idea. can you throw the bums out every two years in congress and every four years everywhere else and six years in the senate. but that does create short term thinking. it creates less of an imparityive to have long term thinking in relationships the sort that china has developed. >> yes. absolutely. and, you know, i think no one, whether you're loeveon the left right side would agree that the problems that the united states faces right now are at their core long term problems. issues are on pensions. issues around poor and declining education stabbed ardndards. these are all structural problems that need to be addressed. the way that you solve those things are a painful long term solutions. and in a myopia short term cycle where we have elections every two years, there is no space for an incumbent president or congress to focus on those issues with every other year there is new elections camp
america. >> is with just going to get to is it because it's a mature democracy. we roll over governments on a regular basis which by the way many americans think is a great idea. can you throw the bums out every two years in congress and every four years everywhere else and six years in the senate. but that does create short term thinking. it creates less of an imparityive to have long term thinking in relationships the sort that china has developed. >> yes. absolutely. and, you...
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south america's strained ties with the u.s. come under scrutiny in the latest installment of joining us on the show here in our team the world's top whistleblower asks the president of ecuador korea what role wiki leaks played in the decision to expel washington's ambassador from the country . out the u.s. ambassador to ecuador as a result of which he reads publication of cables why did you kick her out but then i thought she was a woman totally against down government a woman of extreme right wing views that he still lived in the cold war the nineteenth sixty's where we can learn what broke the camel's back the last straw was wiki leaks where she wrote her own ecuadorian contacts told her that the chief of the national police was corrupt and that surely i had given him that post knowing he was corrupt so that i could control him so the lady embassador was called and asked to give an explanation loftiness insolence imperial as she puts on that she said she had nothing to account for curiously like assuming i'd like to say some
south america's strained ties with the u.s. come under scrutiny in the latest installment of joining us on the show here in our team the world's top whistleblower asks the president of ecuador korea what role wiki leaks played in the decision to expel washington's ambassador from the country . out the u.s. ambassador to ecuador as a result of which he reads publication of cables why did you kick her out but then i thought she was a woman totally against down government a woman of extreme right...
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Dec 12, 2012
12/12
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we have central and south america and all of asia including china. there's so many opportunities to grow hello kitty as well, too. if we want to double our company's size, we need more. >> that's your goal. what's the time frame for accomplishing that? >> we're looking for something like five years. in these five years we have increased our market cap for five times larger. and what we want to do is to continue that. 20% to 30% growth. >> and acquisitions as you say will be a key part here. what targets are you looking at and what's funding like for purchases you want to make? >> we have a cash position of close to 400 million u.s. dollars. and we have a deficit stimulus side. basically we don't have debt. we can finance, as well. but we have cash flows. so there's no worry about the cash. >> okay. >> yeah. i was going to -- in terms of extending the brands, how do you embrace the digital arena here in things like ebooks and -- >> yes. we just started amazon.com program with mr. man and little miss. it's really since jettic. especially the small kids
we have central and south america and all of asia including china. there's so many opportunities to grow hello kitty as well, too. if we want to double our company's size, we need more. >> that's your goal. what's the time frame for accomplishing that? >> we're looking for something like five years. in these five years we have increased our market cap for five times larger. and what we want to do is to continue that. 20% to 30% growth. >> and acquisitions as you say will be a...
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Jun 12, 2012
06/12
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KCSMMHZ
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america. >>> the first plane to be used by a discount airline in japan has arrived at narita airport outside tokyo from france. air asia japan has been set up by nippon airways and air asia. it plans to start service on three domestic routes from narita in august. two routes to south korea will be added in october. competition is intensifying among low-cost carriers in japan. three budget airlines are going into business this year. the airbus a-320 which arrived in japan monday has 180 seats. that's 30 more than standard ones. air asia plans to offer fares that are less than one-third of regular tickets sold by major airlines. >>> let's take a look at the market figures. >>> rainy season has started earlier than usual in thailand this year. last year's devastating floods in the country claimed lives and hit the industrial sector, affecting economies throughout asia. now the country is bracing itself to avoid a repeat of the disaster. our reporter at our bangkok bureau has the details. >> it is still the early months of thailand's rainy season which usually lasts until october. but mo
america. >>> the first plane to be used by a discount airline in japan has arrived at narita airport outside tokyo from france. air asia japan has been set up by nippon airways and air asia. it plans to start service on three domestic routes from narita in august. two routes to south korea will be added in october. competition is intensifying among low-cost carriers in japan. three budget airlines are going into business this year. the airbus a-320 which arrived in japan monday has 180...
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Jun 15, 2012
06/12
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that's primarily a north american phenomena with additional additive of south america. >> have you seen a real pick up? tell us about the last six months to a year in terms of that construction equipment. we're all trying to figure out about housing. >> right, and we have not seen it because of housing, but we have seen a true substantive pick up. what we are able to track is rental utilization rate in our dealers and it's a leading indicator by about six months, and if utilization is going up the markets will continue to go up. they have been going up for 26 months now and continue to go up. we have not seen any indicator that says the market is turning back down, surprising everybody in the industry because of a projection of 770,000 housing starts, you would not have thought we would have this robust market. but we remain and our dealers remain pretty optimistic. >> even if our profitability projections, the stock is down. you think wall street is just not buying into your projecti s projections. they're seeing ch more slow growth than you're seeing right now? >> no, the 3.35 billion
that's primarily a north american phenomena with additional additive of south america. >> have you seen a real pick up? tell us about the last six months to a year in terms of that construction equipment. we're all trying to figure out about housing. >> right, and we have not seen it because of housing, but we have seen a true substantive pick up. what we are able to track is rental utilization rate in our dealers and it's a leading indicator by about six months, and if utilization...
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Mar 24, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN2
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so in my area of responsibility, central america, south america and the caribbean is the responsibility for u.s. forces in that engagement. i see the biggest concern right on central america. that is where violence is causing the biggest impact on the stability of security within the region. some of the violence is caused by organized crime. gang members cause part to it. there are social issues presented in that violence. so again, we can't just consign this to one key issue that has all been caused by transnational organized crime. so need to understand relationships and capacities they are better. but it is an issue in an area we continue to focus on. why do i see this as a 21st century problem that we were not facing a century? and from that i see as the globalization standpoint. globalization and all the capacities that have helped support business and commerce and grow our economies around the world have had a negative result and supporting the growth of illicit trafficking in kidnappings and facilitating their ability to move product around the world as well. as a result of that,
so in my area of responsibility, central america, south america and the caribbean is the responsibility for u.s. forces in that engagement. i see the biggest concern right on central america. that is where violence is causing the biggest impact on the stability of security within the region. some of the violence is caused by organized crime. gang members cause part to it. there are social issues presented in that violence. so again, we can't just consign this to one key issue that has all been...
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May 9, 2012
05/12
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KRCB
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. >> well, i had this idea that if you were going to understand america, you had to experience america. where's that's an urban center or whether that's, you know, kay june country in louisiana or a wheat farmer in south dakota you had to go there and physically understand it not on the typical politician listening tour which is really not listening but making so- called news. >> charlie: decide whether i should run for the senate. >> but trying to get the feel for what you were representing. >> charlie: i'll tell you what. it's been a while for me. i can remember or i can believe that i've heard someone, you know, in the public arena who is a candidate-- you certainly read it-- who has captured that from a narrative that he has stitched or she has stitched together and in a sense captures the soul of america, its yearning, its frustration. >> i always thought trying was important. i mean, the book "we can all do better" comes from a lincoln speech in 1862 where we're at war for a year. the time before the emancipation proclamation. lincoln made this amazing speech to the congress in w
. >> well, i had this idea that if you were going to understand america, you had to experience america. where's that's an urban center or whether that's, you know, kay june country in louisiana or a wheat farmer in south dakota you had to go there and physically understand it not on the typical politician listening tour which is really not listening but making so- called news. >> charlie: decide whether i should run for the senate. >> but trying to get the feel for what you...
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america it's been left behind because they're out of the physical flow like the bus stop is right in the middle of it here but it's very far away from that so i mean what kind of opportunity you think foreign investors will be looking at if we look at the third the third. brush of lot of our stuff well one of the most important things that there is there's a labor force it's highly educated obviously the university has been set up that twenty five thousand students one of the key things will be fine because the population of ready thought of a lot of very slow stock fell from a million to six hundred thousand key is having a highly trained and skilled workforce and that's one of the primary things that and the fact that i mean obviously russia's skolkovo project will probably have a far east and a far eastern wing into it and there will be the make the most logical sense sort of mentioned the russians of reopen the so-called northern routes this is the shipping route that goes not round africa to asia but it goes over the top and it's like two thirds the distance and so it's faster a
america it's been left behind because they're out of the physical flow like the bus stop is right in the middle of it here but it's very far away from that so i mean what kind of opportunity you think foreign investors will be looking at if we look at the third the third. brush of lot of our stuff well one of the most important things that there is there's a labor force it's highly educated obviously the university has been set up that twenty five thousand students one of the key things will be...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
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but to on burden of responsibility, which countries do you envision south america, africa, you wrote about india obviously. in to be applied in and share our objectives? >> interesting brazil has carved out the identity. they always have trouble making arrangements to do missions of brazil. they are more standoffish. because of geography in west africa over the force of a decade so brazil would not be cost file to the united states but it would be independent with its own point* of view. says that may lead to argentina and develop their balance against brazil. it is strategic about the united states has gotten since the cold wear to asia -- from the rise of the cold war. it has been over hyped but within ds 2012 it is the enormous development. of the indian policy establishment would reject it like a diseased germ. with india aware it is on the map with the economic and military rise is against china. we should not get concessions but anchorage development in a way that we can. >> with your presentation of your book with the u.s. and everything here is absolutely clear. speenine. [la
but to on burden of responsibility, which countries do you envision south america, africa, you wrote about india obviously. in to be applied in and share our objectives? >> interesting brazil has carved out the identity. they always have trouble making arrangements to do missions of brazil. they are more standoffish. because of geography in west africa over the force of a decade so brazil would not be cost file to the united states but it would be independent with its own point* of view....
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north america would actually be the strongest. north and south america. liz: that is interesting. why? >> it is an industrial chemicals business good all kinds of downstream industries. the north america economy is about as strong as any economy in the globe right now. asia is weaker. europe, obviously, has its problems. on a relative basis it is stronger. on an absolute basis, the global economy is weak. liz: i don't have to tell you this, but it is heavily regulated. there is so much talk about regulation. obviously you have been able to strive and work through all of that. is it more difficult now to a breaking point for canoe always figure it out? >> regulation and moderation is always good. i think it is healthy. taken to an extreme a lot like anything else, they can be burdensome. for those capable of managing regulations of all sorts, they can be a competitive advantage. things that drive emissions, reduction caught those drive our business. liz: that is interesting. here is an opportunity where you say not only can we work with that, we can profit from it. >> as you try to
north america would actually be the strongest. north and south america. liz: that is interesting. why? >> it is an industrial chemicals business good all kinds of downstream industries. the north america economy is about as strong as any economy in the globe right now. asia is weaker. europe, obviously, has its problems. on a relative basis it is stronger. on an absolute basis, the global economy is weak. liz: i don't have to tell you this, but it is heavily regulated. there is so much...
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korea for instance an ally with russia china or with countries in south america and central asia for that matter and have elso want to talk more about china where you say the u.s. is in a new cold war what do you mean by that. well it is called war in terms of what happened with hillary clinton's trip to central asia about a month and a half ago obama's trip to south australian sas this month and a half ago more or less and this deployment of marines to darwin in the north in australia and the progressive in the minds of washington of course encircled meant of china in this china sea and the intersection between the indian ocean and the south china sea. this is completely crazy because what is stead of america proposing a project for celsius. for the countries in the cells trying to see or a vision for the future it's another. dr and the chinese of course because the chinese the aspirants they are extremely powerful in all this solves. so when there is something to be negotiated in the south china sea will be on the table between china and the philippines china and vietnam china and
korea for instance an ally with russia china or with countries in south america and central asia for that matter and have elso want to talk more about china where you say the u.s. is in a new cold war what do you mean by that. well it is called war in terms of what happened with hillary clinton's trip to central asia about a month and a half ago obama's trip to south australian sas this month and a half ago more or less and this deployment of marines to darwin in the north in australia and the...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Feb 26, 2012
02/12
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and we do not pay much attention to south america and latin america, when we look at the world. >> 67 years ago, who was dominating in the middle east? the british and french. they left, or were pushed out, after world war ii. who replaced them? we did. with whom did we have the best relationships there? with iran, turkey, a faithful nato ally from the very moment of their founding, practically. with saudi arabia, the source of oil for us. in different ways, in all cases, it was pretty good. particularly with egypt, it is more mixed. first of all, the global political awakening is taken place in -- taking place in the least. -- in the middle east. >> hopefully in 2013, or at least 2014, most of our soldiers will be out of afghanistan. but the commitment is still there. is the premise that iran will have no nuclear weapons, or is it the policy? >> it is the right policy to proceed. they signed up for the non- proliferation treaty. they signed that treaty. it is better for them to not have nuclear weapons. they will stimulate non- proliferation. but, if someone close to me, and an effor
and we do not pay much attention to south america and latin america, when we look at the world. >> 67 years ago, who was dominating in the middle east? the british and french. they left, or were pushed out, after world war ii. who replaced them? we did. with whom did we have the best relationships there? with iran, turkey, a faithful nato ally from the very moment of their founding, practically. with saudi arabia, the source of oil for us. in different ways, in all cases, it was pretty...
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understand exactly who he really does have proper ownership to these oil fields now but some say that south sudan try to capture this all region because it knows it has the unofficial backing of the west and america do you think that could be the case. it certainly is the case and having spent time there you can definitely see the split politically and the lean one part leaning obviously to the west and there's one leaning towards the islamic support and of course china. the biggest issue as i see it is that any reservoir that crosses the border of the sea makes that resource joint venture it's owned by both north and south we have the same scenario in iraq with kurdistan it's almost identical so there's got to be some sort of sitting around the table and getting together because south sudan has one big issue it is totally landlocked so it requires the cooperation of the north to put the pipeline through to the red sea and export the product so without that you've got a viable market anyway it's interesting how you bring in the global implications here you mentioned china a few minutes ago
understand exactly who he really does have proper ownership to these oil fields now but some say that south sudan try to capture this all region because it knows it has the unofficial backing of the west and america do you think that could be the case. it certainly is the case and having spent time there you can definitely see the split politically and the lean one part leaning obviously to the west and there's one leaning towards the islamic support and of course china. the biggest issue as i...
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can go to on the public street and in most buildings where you're not being videoed this this part of america that's equivalent to the eye of god i can follow your camera to camera to camera if you started walking south and you walked all the way to the battery top i would have you on camera constantly your entire. here and if you can't i think yes well they are they are encrypted at the point of recording and then transmitted to a central storage location like father you are certainly not taking what bothers me most about this program is it gives a false sense of security it gives a false sense of security to the public now that it's out in the public eye and it gives a false sense of security to the law enforcement agencies prince interest stations two blocks down that way if i'm a terrorist i can put a backpack on my shoulder walk into the middle of grand central station during five o'clock friday rush hour right now and set off an explosive and there is nothing the trap art can do to protect me or stop me so then what is the point that. you know well the point of trap wire is to make a to
can go to on the public street and in most buildings where you're not being videoed this this part of america that's equivalent to the eye of god i can follow your camera to camera to camera if you started walking south and you walked all the way to the battery top i would have you on camera constantly your entire. here and if you can't i think yes well they are they are encrypted at the point of recording and then transmitted to a central storage location like father you are certainly not...
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Mar 30, 2012
03/12
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CNBC
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america. but obviously these high prices are encouraging greater plantings in places like the u.s. and as you said, we're expecting the highest corn plantings to be released later today and also so i phone soybeans unchanged. we're expecting a down move for the corn plantings and also seeing increases based on the strongest prices in places like north dakota, which were really battered last year because of poor conditions. so i guess corn is really the one that we're looking for today to show significant increases year on year. >> and then on the flip side, some of the soft commodities that you're looking at, sugar, coffee, cocoa, expecting those prices to continue to rise, correct? >> well, i think they're probably not the focus of the market today, but certainly we actually have some bearish forecasts for a number of those commodities. sugar is looking like having its biggest net surplus on the world sort of supply and demand for this year. so that's likely to weigh on prices. but then as i
america. but obviously these high prices are encouraging greater plantings in places like the u.s. and as you said, we're expecting the highest corn plantings to be released later today and also so i phone soybeans unchanged. we're expecting a down move for the corn plantings and also seeing increases based on the strongest prices in places like north dakota, which were really battered last year because of poor conditions. so i guess corn is really the one that we're looking for today to show...
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189
Nov 9, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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so certainly we're seeing an emphasis between middle east to south america and perhaps on the transatlantic rice. >> your favorite name in one word? >> most probably still is strangely offshore. >> okay. that's right. viewers, look it up. james leak, thank you very much for stopping by. >> thank you very much. >>> walt disney's fourth quarter income jumped 14% thanks to growth from its theme parks and media networks after the media company announced a $4 billion deal to acquire lucas films and its star wars franchise. revenue kass in at $10.8 billion, a little below analyst estimates of about 10.9. year it date the stock is up about a third. >> apparently hans solo might be coming back in star wars 7. luxury goods group has named two new ceos. a slow down in sales reported in the first half. although asian tourists continue to spend, a slowdown if domestic asia pacific markets hurt its performance. >> i just walk by and look at the window displays especially this time of year. >> someone might be tempted at some point if they see enough windows to go in. credit agricole shares are sinking i
so certainly we're seeing an emphasis between middle east to south america and perhaps on the transatlantic rice. >> your favorite name in one word? >> most probably still is strangely offshore. >> okay. that's right. viewers, look it up. james leak, thank you very much for stopping by. >> thank you very much. >>> walt disney's fourth quarter income jumped 14% thanks to growth from its theme parks and media networks after the media company announced a $4 billion...
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Jul 29, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN
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and south america, you find the same pattern. it is not only the west linked to latin america and depends on trade to the country's south of the hemisphere, but there is a different sensibility and different ability to take relationship because latin america is fed much present in the west. it is easier to take it off the vintage of the relationship. up to aen it discussion. we have knowledgeable people if you would like to join the discussion, raise your hand. wait for a microphone. because we are filming this for c-span, please wait for a microphone. who wants to jump start the conversation? over here? we have two gentlemen over here. >> i am working at the foreign service institute. i would like to pursue the question a little further. i think when he asked, what is different on the west coast, i got the impression your answer was the west coast opinion focuses on america. it appreciates the ties with latin america. every administration has been elected over the last 20 years. they say, we must focus on latin america. as soon
and south america, you find the same pattern. it is not only the west linked to latin america and depends on trade to the country's south of the hemisphere, but there is a different sensibility and different ability to take relationship because latin america is fed much present in the west. it is easier to take it off the vintage of the relationship. up to aen it discussion. we have knowledgeable people if you would like to join the discussion, raise your hand. wait for a microphone. because we...
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Apr 13, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN3
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latin america is quickly going down to two major airlines or south america is going to two major airlines. mexico has one. and the point is as you look around the world, what governments are realizing is they've got to take care of their flag carriers in order to participate in one of the most important sectors in our economy. we got a good look at that summer before last with the ashplowed in commerce and europe shut down because delta couldn't operate its 65 flights a day between the u.s. and europe. it's an incredibly important part of commerce so we should have policies that support it. our open skies policies need to be modified to be fair skies spoch we have instances that are rean reflection of how the chicago convention works that really don't work for us because we don't have a fair trade mechanism in our open skies agreements. so let's take an example. if the european governments gave airbus $9 billion, what do you think would happen? do you think we'd have a trade war? perhaps have a wto case filed? we've had that happen in the airline industry. japan airlines was given $8 bill
latin america is quickly going down to two major airlines or south america is going to two major airlines. mexico has one. and the point is as you look around the world, what governments are realizing is they've got to take care of their flag carriers in order to participate in one of the most important sectors in our economy. we got a good look at that summer before last with the ashplowed in commerce and europe shut down because delta couldn't operate its 65 flights a day between the u.s. and...
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262
Jul 14, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 262
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isotfra oross south america for political gains. they have absolutely no interest in finding out what is going on politically inhese countries. all they care about is an ecomic theoetesoues int, athing, there's been a lot of criticism on the other side that china is not -- doesn't care enough about the litical infrastructure and they're willing to do deals with corrupt leaders on the ground, and i think this is a very, vy reg pnt tt incorrect-particularly in western press,y china's foray into the emerging markets is a neocolonial camp pain. i disagree with that aot. related to that you hear that peoponik tceli e cnereaking advantage of africans. i would refer you to a study conducted by theew research institute, an america institution, in 200ento ca i ri- th i t book -- and a bunch of couries and asked the africans, what do you think about the chinese? do you le them? hate them? are the better or worse than the american? an by iould margin -- lkin aut9, t frneai we like the chinese. they're immoving our livelihoods and we think they
isotfra oross south america for political gains. they have absolutely no interest in finding out what is going on politically inhese countries. all they care about is an ecomic theoetesoues int, athing, there's been a lot of criticism on the other side that china is not -- doesn't care enough about the litical infrastructure and they're willing to do deals with corrupt leaders on the ground, and i think this is a very, vy reg pnt tt incorrect-particularly in western press,y china's foray into...
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438
Sep 23, 2012
09/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 438
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the brazilians were a bit standoffish compared to everyone else in south america. brazil because of geography, because of its close distance between west africa. over the course of the decade, because establish its own influence. if they were to develop. result would not be hostile to the united states, i do not believe. but it would certainly be pretty independent. with its own point of view. as my colleagues have said, that may lead to the u.s. to move closer to argentina and develop argentina's military to balance against brazil. this is really long-range thinking. i think the best piece of strategic good luck with the united states has gotten since the end of the cold war has been the military and economic rise of india. india has had economic problems very recently. it has been overhyped in many ways, but nevertheless, if you compare india in 1991 with india in 2012, it has been an enormous development. we don't need an alliance with india. the indians would reject it at any rate. the indian policy establishment in new delhi, the intellectual establishment wer
the brazilians were a bit standoffish compared to everyone else in south america. brazil because of geography, because of its close distance between west africa. over the course of the decade, because establish its own influence. if they were to develop. result would not be hostile to the united states, i do not believe. but it would certainly be pretty independent. with its own point of view. as my colleagues have said, that may lead to the u.s. to move closer to argentina and develop...
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vague on the afghan president also battling the nato campaign calling on forces to leave rural areas south of last week's massacre of sixteen civilians by an american soldier the instant has intensified calls for an early exit of nato troops i mean cause i don't think its forces to take control of security by next year nato plans to muster all by twenty fourteen today crosstalk hears from experts who take on america's military strategy . and when we talk strategy strategies military this country doesn't succeed when it uses its military if somebody fights back except for world war two when you go through all of the other wars we don't have the staying power we're not going to get the staying power ultimately we're going to leave if not this year then next to the year after and everybody knows that. it's near christian nato what about taylor was. i was just you know there is already being at the table against him but it's no waiting for history if you look at all the places where the u.s. military has intervened it's been a story of remarkable stability you know these places don't resemble
vague on the afghan president also battling the nato campaign calling on forces to leave rural areas south of last week's massacre of sixteen civilians by an american soldier the instant has intensified calls for an early exit of nato troops i mean cause i don't think its forces to take control of security by next year nato plans to muster all by twenty fourteen today crosstalk hears from experts who take on america's military strategy . and when we talk strategy strategies military this...